Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFOKT) MATT, TftTnUNE, nDFOTOTITXION-, SATURDAY, , APTJTL "0, 1021
PA"OE FIVE
I'M. M
ii sham
THIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women
Lowell, Mass." I had anemia from
the time I was sixteen years old and
ran was very irregular,
jjl'-jjlf I did any house-
1 u-nnU r;t-
K mult aiiu
$havo to be put to
1 bed, my husband
j thinking every min-
iuie was mv last, i
llAftcr reading your
j nexi-DooK ior women
1 I took Lv ha E. !
2 Pinkham's Vegeta
! ble Compound and
used the Sanative
Wash, and have never felt better than
I have the last two years. I can work,
eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can be.
Doctors told me I could never have
children I was too weak but after
taking Vegetable Compound it strength
ened me so I gave birth to an eight
pound boy. I was well all the time, did ,
all my work up to the last day, and had
a natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they ask me
what made me strong I tell them with
treat pleasure. ' I took Lvdin E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound and never
ielt better in my life.' Use this testi
monial at anytime. " Mrs. Elizabeth
Smart, 142 W. Sixth St.. Lowell. Mass.
'his experience of Mrs. Smart is surely l
r auuiiK idjuiiimeiiuuiiuii lui uvula u.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is
ouiv one of a great many similar cases.
MEDFORO MUSIC
ILLED
BY ORCHESTRA
Synu;uis of tlu Annual Statement of the
t'n it'll Nute llratu-ri of
TUB I.lVKltt'OOl, A l.oNhON A I.OHK.
. INSrilANi'K roMI'ANY. MMl'l'M
Of ; 'i.tvttrioui,LKiulMiid, mi ilia tliiny-fltHt dy
of I)iff(iil'r, 1 1)0, tumle tu ihti insurance com
ii.i".ijnur ut the slate of Orvuuu, pursuant W
Uh: . ,
INCOME
Net premiums rweivi-d during
the jrir $14.97.399.23
luten-it, dividend ami renU iv-
c.irtl tin riu it year 7u4.0l8.:i7
liu-uuie from inlier sniiri'a re-
. ri-itvd during the )Mr 142,44-1.00
Net KiMcfl puid duriiiit tin yctir,
iiu-iiuliiitf adjustment pi'ihh. $ 0,5 1 7,033.76
ComriiitniDiiii urid tuilurica puid
tlurniir the year 3.Kl,uTH.-flri
Tuxtw, licerist'H and fees puid diir- I
ii.K Uie your 1 ,0H .",.4 .-,.- 1 I
Aiuuunt uf all other expenditure 2,U74,U.'i,lt (
Total expenditures
.514,17, uait.SS
1 02.4 D 1.00
542.043.73
arsi:ts
Reinsurance recoveratle on imid
l.ios $
Yahi of real eslste omutl
( market value) .
Value uf slocks and tnds owned
(market Talue) 1 1 .till 1 ,073.20
Loam t,n nturluuces and collat
eral, bills receivable and cer-tiik-ale
of deiMwit 1 ,8." 1 ,458 (l.'i
Canh in hanks and un hand.... 1 ,T"i.'j,7T 7 .3 4
Pn-niiiim in ton mo of colliftliin
written since Sept. 30, llt'jl). 3,4011.3 15.7(1
' Iuieivsi and tdiu dim and ac-
erued 15.1,103.57
Total admitted awta S 10,508,8115.34
MAiiii.rriKs
Nt t'Uliiin for loMen unpaid . . . $ 1,053.455.50
An.uunt of unearned premium
on all oill.ituiidiitu rl.ikn. . . 12.0lI0.001. 4 1
Hue fur comiiiiiou and broker-
aire 18S.5SS.4I
All other liabilities fcyi."x;.:i
By George Andrews.
The 1-us Aiigtilt-s Philharmonic or
chslia of 75 n ifn, uudt-r the direction
of WalttM Henry Kuthwell, appeared
at the lis? last night and delighted
an audience of the representative
music lovers of the valley. The Sym
phony orchestra is one of the musical
organizations that, has been univer
sally supported throughout the United
Stales. It has been something of a
surprise to the Kuropean art centers,
that a country, so young in musical
development as America, should take
it u.rn itself to footer the one form of
music that Is in the highest degree
advanced namely, the symphony. It
is a fact thai the United States has
more uymphony orchestras to her
oredit thau any other nation. This
being true, it would seem that wo, as
a nation, stand in a fair way to become
educated m the rarer form of the
musical art. Leaving off generalizing
and remarking about the matter fn
question will say, that Los AngeleB
may well be proud of sending out such
a splendid body of musicians undei
such a master hand as that of Walter
Henry Hothwell, who easily ranks as
one of our best directors.
Madam ftothwell won her way into
the hearts of the audience with her
rendition of tho ever loved "un hid di"
from "Madam Hulterl'ly." She pos
sesses a voice of unusual timbre and
shows wide experience In professional
singing.
At the close of the program (lie aud
ience refused to move from their seats
which fact brought a generous re
sponse of several encores, including
"Molly on the Shore" by Percy Gran
ger. Messrs. Hunt and Antle are entitled
to tho thankful appreciation of Med
ford music lovers for bringing (o our
doors this rare treat.
C. OF C. TO WELCOME
EW RESIDENTS
Total liabilities exclusive of
Kiirpln of $4.547,m-j.5:t. . . S 1 5.05 1 .R32.91
mSlNi:SH IN OHKiiUN FOlt TIIK YKAU
Net imiiiiiiiia - received UuriiiK
the year $ 102. 147. S2
jrnid during the year. . . Hi, 101. 05
Lom incurred during tin; year. 03.2SU.18
Name of company. Tim Liverpool & Laniluu
& (ilulio lnsuruiK't (JonipuJiy, Limited,
Name of munaper. Thoinan II. Anderson."
Name, of uaMdtant manager, George. F. Oiler
raz. Statutory resident attorney frr aerriro,
Ueoiize J. James. 3 03 Lew hid.. I'ortlundj Or.
"" iV. ' Jv iIOLMKH Agent
Mvflford, Ore,
Syntitwis of 0 e Annnal RtatPinetit of tho
mi'au iNsritAM i: co of a.mi:i:ica
f New Yotk, in the state of New Yoik. on the
thirty -first day of Deccinlxr, 1 1)20, in.id.1 t
tlis iiiHiiranee fommlmioner of the alalv of Ore
gon, iMirauaiit to law:
CAPITAL
Amount of caiital stock jmid up.$ &00.000.00
INCOMK
Net premiums receiTed durine
the year 2. 110,31844
Interest, dirldenda and renU r-
eeirrd during year 70,008.03
Income from other sources re
ceived during the year 400. 121. 84
Total income 2.5S1 , 10K.31
nifiltrilSF.MKSTS
Net loMea paid durini: year, iu-
elndiiic adjuatment exjKrwe... 701.27H.10
Uividendi iaid on capitil stock
during the year 30.000.00
Taxes, UceiiMS and fees laid A
during tho year i3.26701
Amount of all other expendi
ture 110.724.40
.$1.488,1124.28
Total expenditures
Jisnr. i a
Heinoiiranc recowrahle on iid
)ue4 S 7.003 93
Value of stocks and bonds owned
. (market, talue) 2.239.240.00
Ijoana on mortgages and collateral, .
etc.. billa receirahle (farm).. 30.72,.21
Ca-th in banks and on hand.... 372.0S2.0U
rremhimi 'in eoume of rrtllenlon
written inc Sept. 80,1020. 304,201.79
Intnren and rents due and ac
crued 24.2M.40
Total idmltted awets . 3. 004. 11(4. 4
I.T H1I.TTTFS
Oro-w rliims for losws unpaid.. 3H,3tl.01
Am-Mint of unearned yremiuun on
all outataiidinf rihs 1,405.1 2 1 .2n
Due for cmiiintwon ai.d broke rn IH,4S!t.!'3
AU other liabillUes 73.141.H3
Total liabilities, esRltiR;e of
rsmial stork of $500.00(1, sur-
Vn J0H0.O73-35 $ 1.P7S.12M3
HCSlMiS IN OKKC.ON FOR TUB YKAU
Net lireminuis received during .
the year 27.?Jfl1.0n
ly-' paid during the year J.S1..3
Lose incurred during the y-ar . 4.0:13.10
JiT A K INSfRANCE CO. OK AMRUH 'A ;
Hl'CH K. U)t'nON. I'rpxident.
HOHKKT H. WILLIAMS. Her 'jr.
Btatutnry nHldi-nt attorney fur nerrii:
liLOKC.K J. JANKS.
303 Jw?.Wy5-j, Portland, Or. i
It. A. IIOLMKS, Agent
Medrorcl, Ore.
WE REPAIR
Batteries, Generators,
Starters, Ignition,
Lighting, Magneto
' Systems
All Work Guaranteed.
Official Service American Bosch
Magneto Co.
Perkins Auto
Electric Co.
27 N. Grape St., Medford, Ore.
Thone 237-E Night Call 985
No longer will the now residents or
Medford be able to Kay that they are
not Ik'Iiik received Willi a hearty wel
come it' the plans of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce are earried out
as outlined at a meetins of the board
of directors.
There arc no class of people who
have the opportunity to know the new
residents than the real estate men,
therefore, the Medford members of the
Jackson County Realty Hoard have
been appointed as n Rreeters commit
tee from the Chamber of Commerce
and among, their duties It calls for
them to turn In the new residents
names in order that a communication
may be directed to them as an official
welcome from the officers of the
Chamber of Commerce.
DOWN 1000 FEE!
Last night the total depth was 1058
feet. The last 3 to 5 feet drilling was
in a very blue sandstone, very hard
on Jilts.
For the last 25 feet there has been
slight showins of Bypsum and in spots
a little diatomacious shale, both good
omens to the well. Thoyo are no
other changes.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Bowlatt
Mrs. .1.' C. McOee, a traveling lady
who is working In the interest of the
Designer magazine was canvassing
our town Saturday afternoon, spent
the night at the Sunnyslde, taking
passage on the 7:13 singe Sunday mor
ning. The dance given by the Civic Im
provement clnh of Kagle Point is re
ported to be a perfect success both
socially and financially ever given In
Kagle Point. A great deal of credit
is due to the ladles of tho club for
the splendid management and the
lunch they served. Tho four piece
orchestra led by Mr. Ilalght added
greatly to the pleasure of the occasion.
The gross receipts were $105.90, of
which $flfi was cleared above all ex
penses. Since the ladies have taken
the matter in hand there is a marked
improvement in tho general deport
ment as they are determined to have
them conducted so that it will be a
pleasure to those who wish to attend,
if for nothing more than the social
enjoyment, and can go and have no
fears of being detracted by rowdyism.
It is the intention of the management
to continue their social functions dur
ing the .early summer months. I see
that I have said nothing about the
sumptuous feast served by the ladies,
but the reader may be assnrefl that
when they undertake to do anything In
that line it will bo done about right.
Among the prominent visitors were
our popular sheriff, C. Terrlll and wife
from Jacksonville. The Narregans
and Westons of Sams Valley. Virgil
Strang and wife, aiwi CJene Narregan
and Miss Munstield of .Mcdf.ud were
also In attendance.
I have been asked a number of limes
recently how- h'agle Point happened to
receive its name anil have finally de
cided to give as correct an answer a
possible.
Some time in the early 70's a peti
tion' was circulated to have a pus;
office established here ami the iiues
lion came up what name would be
given lo the office. About that time
a man by the name of McPadden was
teaching school in this district und
was out gunning and phot and killed n
Inree paiMe out of n nine tree standing
on the points of the hill in the ed:e ofi
the village and some one suggested
the name Kagle Point in commemora
tion of the event, but I am not able to
definitely name who, but think that i!
was Mr. McNeil who was appointed
the first iKistmaster. I
Sunday morning when our Sunday
school suierintendent arrived at the
church I soon noticed that his wife.
Mrs. Carl Ksch, was not in tin? com
pany anil as she is the teacher of the
primary class 1 naturally inquired the
cause of iter absence, fearing that she
was sick, for she has been so prompt
to be at her place, so asking the first
one of the company I 'met, Mr. J. Ksch,
was informed that sho hail stayed at
home to care for the chicks as they
had received :"00 wee chicks the after
noon before from Corvallis and she
had remained at home to care for
them.
There were a few people out Sunday
for dinner and among them were four
ladies from Medford, bul they were so
biiBy looking ut the sights and espec
ially our suspension bridge that 1
did not secure their names. There
were ciulte a number who had attend
ed the dance the night before and took
lied and breakfast, remained for din
ner and one of Ihenl, Charley Given
who was here Saturday remained
until Monday morning and went up to
ititte Falls on the stage Monday mor
ning.
K. K. Mielh of the Portland Bridge
Construction Co.. spent Saturday night
at the Sunnyside. His company has
the contract to build the bridge across
Hoguo river on the Crater Lake high
way, and was on his way up there.
Timmio Dugan who owns a fine
farm and orchard on the P. & K. rail
road was a business caller Monday.
Mr. Hassett of Hutte Kails, came out
Monday on the stage and stopped here
and Mrs. F. I). Hill of Derby, Mr. M.
J. Jones, E. V. Abbott, A. 11. Wright,
U D. Tinker and K. A. Hildreth of
Hutto Falls and J. Prall of Heese creek
also came In on the Butte Kails stage
Monday and went on to Medford.
William Hansen and family of
iirownsboro were here Monday getting
a bill of goods of Geo. llrown & Sons.
1 also met J. M. Wilfley, one of our
big orchnrtllsts, nnd his foreman, John
Norrls and three of his men there
Monday. Tho rain that fell Sunday
night made the sticky so adhesive that
they had to suspend operations for a
while.
Marshall Minter, one of our hustling
young farmers came in with his gang
plow Monday to have a little repair
work done by our blacksmith.
Kalph Beiborsteadt, another one of
our prosperous young farmers was
also a business caller.
C. D. Mills, one of tho men who has
been here during the past two weeks
gathering agates left Tuesday morning
for his home near Lps Angeles.' Count
ing whnt he has shipped and what he
took with. him in his car totalled about
700 pounds.
Mr. McAllister, ono of our' prom
inent citizens who bought a farm near
Central Point, went over there Tues
day morning to do some work on It.
Our school teachers, Misses Riley
and Young are planning to give an
entertainment on Friday, May Cth and
desire to have all the patrons and
friends of the school attend.
1
E
11
, AXKONIA, Conn., April 20. Circu
lars liearintr the caption "the firm of
May the day of rerkoning and libe
ration" nnd purporting to b iwuied by
aiiarfhifit groups of United States and
Canada were found here this morning.
In them workers were advised lo
ri-fuse to pay taxes nnd rents, refuse
to obey laws, take possession of tho
land, factories, mills, mines and to ro
armed to mass meetings or parades.
ANOTHER MAIL ROBBERY,
, I1AYOXNF!, N'. .1., April 29. Mat
thews Lyons, baggage master on the
Jersey Central railroad here, was elint
and seriously wounded today by one
of four men who held up a group of
postal employes nnd escaped with
three bnca of mail, one of which con
tained registered mail. The men drove
away In un nutomoMIe utter tur.iiii
in a fire alarm. ,
Was in Bed Tnree Days
. Mrs. Josle Reed. 217 N. Kxter St.,
Tulsa, Okla., writes: "I was in bed
three days with my back. I took Foley
Kidney Pills and In two days was at
my work again. I caanot praise your
medicine too much." Foley Kidney
Pills stop bladder irregularities and
strengthen the kidneys. They help
eliminate from the system the poisons
that cause backache, rheumatic pains,
stiff joints, sore muscles, swollen
hands and feet, pufftneta under the
eyes. Sold everywhere. Adv
MO
NST
ER
TABERNACLE
SEATING NEARLY 2000 PEOPLE. CORNER IVY AND EIGHTH STREETS, COM
PLETED IN LESS THAN TWO DAYS' TIME FOR THE GREAT
GIN-LEWIS
EVANGELISTIC
CAMPAIGN
--
Sunday, May 1st, 1921, at 7:;:-P:. M.
THE GREATEST M USIC YOU EVER HEARD BY
Mr. and Mrs. R
obert Lewis
AND THEIR WONDERFUL CHORUS OF
250 SINGERS
Dr. Bulgin Is One of the Greatest Preachers
in the world today. Uccnu.-e of his fearlessness in spenliliiK the plain truth,, lie has been shot nt, spit on, knocked down, lieil alMint and falsely
represented. Von havo no doubt heart! and read much about lliln converleil nnollc, Infidel lawyer-preacher, hut NOW the people of Medford j
mid vicinity have the exceptional pi lvlledne of seeing and lieai liir for themselves this national chai-aeler, who in many respects Is greater than
"Hilly" Sunday llev. K. . I. Iiulj;ln, !.!., Ph. !. . .
; He will make you laugh as you never laughed before
He will make you think as you never thought before
The bigot won't, the fool can't, the coward dare not think
If you are neither bigot, fool, coward Come! Hear! Think!
You rvpoct the doctor nnd lawyer wlio have studied medicine and lv for U years to know nioro ahout medicine and law than a black
smith or carpenter. Then when you get sick who lo you send for? Surely, then, tho man who has for an years made a deep, thorough
Htudy of Uie IJibel and Theology is bid tor qualified to help us III those, tho greatest and most Important of all sclnco, THK IJFB HBM
A.M HKHKAI'TKTt, AMI IMMOHTAMTY OF THK KOl'I, than the person who has never given much or no time to this study.
' .:'...'',. taut "
. , v, :il j.f.V"
A writer of national fame, describing Dr. llulRln, said:
"Dr. llulgin Is a preacher and evangellsof national fanio. lie
is one of the most powerful and eloquent speakers on the Ameri
can platform. Bulgin was an agnostic, infidel lawyor before his
conversion. His sermons and lectures are logical and convincing
lo the extreme. He resembles Abraham Mncoln in many ways,
lie Is long, lean, lank and bony, with a homely lacs. He wan born
In a log cabin In the mountains of North Carolina In extreme pov(
erty. He never attended .school but three weeks in IiIb life, yet Is
a I). I). Ph. I)., j. h. D. Ho supported his father's family of ten
when u lad of 11. He never owned a pair of shoes until he was
It years old, and those he made himself. He has como up
through the slleys and by-ways of hard knocks, discouragements
and severe testing times. Dr. liulgiu has the logic of a Kinney,
the wit of Sam Jones, tho eloquence of Talmadgu and the flghl
and ginger of Hilly Hunday.
. .- .1 :.wm .:.K iit
Associated with Dr. Bulgin as Assistant Evangelist ilitleaV'J
Director, Orgunlzor, Tabernacle Builder,, Boys' and Girls Special-"
1st, Pianist, Singer, Young People's Society Worker, Woman's
Worker, etc., are Rev. Robert Lewis and hlB wife, Ethel Evans
bowls.
Air. and Mrs. Lewis are musicians of exceptional ability, high
ly trained, having studied with some of the world's greatest.,
teachers. These Include such personages as Oscar Saenger, New
York City; C'has. W. Clark, Chicago; W. W. Adams, Boston. !MrsVv
Lewis Is also a graduate or the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music.
They are planning for a great chorus of 250 voices and a
grand piano. .Mr. Lewis is especially Btrong as a specialist with
boys and girls and three days a week, (Monday, Wednesday and
I'riday, Just after school, he will conduct special meetings for alt
the young people between the ages of eight and eighteen. Mr.
Lewis uses all sorts of stunts, yells, drills, exercises, songs, tricks,'
etc., and carries $500 worth of mechanical, chemical and magical
apparatus which he uses to tench great truths.
Big Chorus Rehearsal Sunday, 2:30 P. M. at the Tabernacle. (Every
Singer is invited to be present) .
5 P. M. Sunday, Methodist Church South, Complimentary Luncheon for -
all young people's societies. 5:45 P. M., Union Young People's Society , ;
Meeting. (Led by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Bulgin Party). i'-'X
Great Song Service Sunday Night at 7 P. M. (Led by Mr. Lewis and the
Big Chorus. Mrs. Lewis at the Piano).
Dr. Bulgin's First Sermon Subject: THE QUESTION OF THE AGES'
COME EARLY IF YOU WANT! GOOD SEAT
3